Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-01-22

ius was engaged in The preparation
of q history OF his case, which was
today pnt OH sale on the Streets
In this from first to lastthe author
asserts his innocence, and takessnpl
and discusses the testimony upoH
which 10 was convicted piece BIZ
piece. The work is small pampli.
let Of H. pages, and copyrighted.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PAMPHLETS
In reply to the often repeated
charge Of his Indifference to5theil
memory of Fannie Lillian Madison,
whom he was convicted OF murder
ing, he says In his book: EsBut
those who thought me guilty natut
rally looked for some tragic and
dramatic exhibition ofregret atller
death. Conscious Of entire FREQ
dom from completely in her death,
and having no specially Intimate
relations with her, such an exhlbl-
ton would have been forced and
mnatnral. felt regret at her
death, intensified by the evidence
Of her previous fall the same re
grct that others similarly related to
her felt. As was not herInurdcr-
or, | did not feel like her murderer,
and, therefore, did not act as her
murderer"
TIE WATCH KEY.
Oftle watch key which played
such an ilnportantpart in this case,
he says: "My solemn declaration,
IN the light of eternity, is that this
watch key, which has been called
the pivotal evidence in. the csSe,
and which seems TO have had so
much weight with the Governor in
deciding him against executive in,
reference, was never mine, and
was never seen By me until this
trial bcgan.o
HIS PRESENCE IN RICHMOND.
Speaking ofhls presence i'll Rich
mond on the day and night of the
death Of MISS Madison, CIuyerins
says: 81 have nothing tn confess
| did not see e. l.. Madison during
the day and the night of The 18th
of March. That i, all the contes
sion | lave to make"
RELATIVES OF THE DECEASED.
Thc mother and father were not
i'll the city to-day. They have not
seen their son for many months
1t is said they me confined to their
home in King William county by.
sickness, and it was impossible for
them to get here to bid a last adIeu
to him. CIuvcrils was compelled
to say his iarewells to these rela-
tions by letter or through his broth
cr, Willie Cluvcrius, who has stood
by him so leroically through all
these trials.
Dir. HATCHER S VIEWS.
The views of Rev. DIR. Hatcher,
the spiritual adviser of The con-
lemncd man, as 10 his guilt or in-
roccnce formed quite u general
topic OF conversation on Saturday.
Dr. Hatcher was with him more
tllau anyone else after his fate was
decided, aud to him he probably
talked with more confidence than
to any other human being. In few
words DR.. HatclIcr's views are las
follows: When he first beganyto
visit the prisoner he was strongly
inclincdto believe in his guilt. But,
us it is a tenet OF the Baptists that.
repentance and confession ofsin3to
ncl,,lpy God, and as the condcr{fzs
ed man stoutly and persistents
maintained his Innocence to the
last, he (tIle Doctor) could nos 2u'
believe he must be innocent OF ghe
crime for which he was convicted
if he WAS really trd. CHRISTIAN
BALTIC. Sun.
HIS FUNERAL.
When tie remains Of Cluyerip'
we're taken from here OF, the Yort
River 40 A. Nj. train last Satqr-
day, they were carried TO Roman
coke, which is about one and q hal
miles this side Of where the Malta
POM river has to he crossed to &C
60 HE residence of Mrs. Tunstall
I-;,,,,.,,,,, Ounnn cnrntV. which